Si States 
iSofota2o. 4v^'SHO%^ 
BOTJXjIETV’.A.IE&ID, 
Denver, - Colorado. Board of Managers, 
PRESIDENT. 
Rt. Rev. John F. Spalding, D. I). 
VICE PRESIDENT. 
Very Rey. H. M. Hart, M. A. 
Rey. J. B. Alexander, M. A. 
SEC!RETAR V. 
TREASURER. 
Mr. C. B. Kountze 
Hon. W. F. Stone, 
Rey. Canon H. H. Haynes, 
Rev. Canon C. H. Marshall, 
Rev. Canon O. E. .Ostenson, 
Rev. Canon G. C. Rafter, 
F. J. Bancroft, M. D. 
J. H. Kimball, M. D. 
A. J. Russell, M. D. 
A. B. Lyman, M. D. 
S. E. Solley, M. D. 
Mr. J. C. Stallcup, 
Mr. E. J. Brooks, 
Mr. B. Cornforth, 
Mr. F. J. Marshall, 
Mr. J. S. Moody, 
Mr. C. A. Raymond, 
Mr. J. A. Thatcher. St. Luke's Hospital. 
House Officers. 
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 
Very Rev. H, M. Hart, M. A. 
Rev. J. B. Alexander, M. A. 
Rev. Canon C. H. Marshall, 
F. J. Bancroft, M. D. 
J. H. Kimball, M. D. 
Hon. W. F. Stone, 
MEDICAL STAFF. 
ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, 
J. H. Kimball, M. D. 
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS, 
W. H. Williams, M. D. 
W. Edmundson, M. D. 
A. Stedman, M. D. 
H. A. Lemen, M. D. 
ATTENDING SURGEON, 
A. J. Russell, M. D. 
CONSULTING SURGEONS, 
F. J. Bancroft, M. D. 
H. R. Steele, M. D. 
J. C. Davis, M. D. 
C. M. Parker, M. D. 
ATTENDING SURGEON FOR DISEASES OF THE EYE, 
A. B. Kibbe, M. D. 
ATTENDING SURGEON FOR DISEASES OF EAR & THROAT, 
A, W. Adams, M. D. 
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, 
E. C. Rivers, M. D. 
8 UPERINTENDENT, 
Geo. H. Cornell, B. A. St. Luke’s Hospital. 
5 
Ladies' Aid Society, 
There is a Ladies’ Aid Society for St. Luke’s connected 
with each of the different Parishes of the City. Their object 
is to solicit and furnish support for the Hospital in every 
possible way. They have also formed visiting committees, 
who will visit regularly the Hospital. To their kind and 
devoted interest the Hospital is indebted for securing mem- 
berships and contributions of flowers, provisions, articles for 
use in the house, reading matter, etc. 
Donations of money for St. Luke’s Hospital should be 
forwarded to C. B. Kountze, Treasurer, Denver, Colo. 
For further information, apply to Geo. H. Cornell, Super- 
intendent St. Luke’s Hospital, Denver, Colo. 
Support of the Hospital, 
The Hospital is supported by voluntary contributions from 
those who are charitably disposed without regard to the 
religious body to which they may belong. 
These contributions may be made under any of the follow 
ing heads, viz; 
Ist. Endowments. 
2d. Donations of money. 
3d. Subscriptions to the Hospital Fund. 
4th. Gifts of articles for use in Hospital; clothing, food, 
medicines, furniture, etc., etc. 
sth. Endowment of Beds. 1300.00 will support a bed 
one year and will allow the endower to name its occupants. 
The bed to be occupied the year immediately following the 
donation. $3,000.00 will endow a free bed during one life. 
6th. Bequests of money and real estate for the general 
purposes of the Hospital. St, Luke’s Hospital, 
DENVER, COLORADO. 
This Institution, unsurpassed for its beauty of location 
and surroundings, and with well furnished apartments, is 
now open for the reception and care of those who are suffer- 
ing from any medical or surgical diseases. 
Situated upon an eminence, it is sufficiently distant from 
the city to enjoy the purest mountain air, while at the same 
time it commands all the advantages and conveniences of the 
city. The building was originally erected as a first-class 
hotel, and at considerable expense has been fitted up with all 
the requisites necessary for a Sanitarium and Hospital. The 
view from the Hospital is the most varied and beautiful that 
can be found in the whole State of Colorado. To the east, 
where, only a quarter of a century ago, there stood nothing 
to mark the Western progress of civilization, now the busy 
and prosperous city of Denver, “the Queen City of the 
Plains,” with its smoking furnaces and lofty spires, occupies 
the valley below and the side of the adjacent hill. To the 
west, and only a few miles away, as far as the eye can reach 
to the north and to the south, the Rocky Mountains rear 
their magnificent peaks, crowned with perpetual snow, in 
bold relief against the western sky, a scene for sublimity 
and grandeur unrivalled in the world. On all other sides, 
extending for miles away until lost in the distance, can be 
seen the rolling prairies. 
Church Discipline, 
Although the Hospital is under the direction of the Episco- 
pal Church, yet members of other bodies are received and 
they may be visited by their own spiritual directors if so they St. Luke’s Hospital. 
7 
wish. The resident Chaplain says daily prayers to which 
the inmates are invited, though their attendance is voluntary. 
The Chaplain will be ever ready to offer either religious 
consolation, or to render any kindly service which may be in 
his power, to any of the inmates. The Hospital is not 
intended for that class of patients who would be received at 
the County' Hospital, but a charge is made of $7.00 a week, 
and more, according to accommodations required. 
The attending and consulting Physicians and Surgeons are 
among the most prominent in the medical profession in 
Denver, and all the best and most approved medical and 
surgical treatment will be carried out in every case, under 
their direct supervision and control. 
Dr. Edmund C. Rivers, of the University Hospital of 
Baltimore, has been appointed Resident Physician, and will 
be always in the house in case of an emergency, and will 
have entire charge of the sick in the absence of the attending 
physicians. 
The dietary and general regime is under the immediate 
direction and supervision of the medical staff, and every 
effort will be made, and every precaution taken to render the 
Hospital thoroughly efficacious, not only to restore those 
actually attacked by disease, but to recuperate those who are 
suffering from debility and nervous prostration. 
Considering that the Hospital will be largely used as a 
Sanitarium, the board of directors have decided that persons 
suffering from contagious diseases are not to be admitted. 
The nurses employed are from eastern Hospitals, and are 
all experienced and trained for their responsible duties, and 
it is intended in due time to establish a school for the proper 
training of nurses, so that the public may enjoy the inesti- 
mable benefit of having within call their valuable assistance 
when needed. 
An ambulance for the conveyance of patients to and from 
the Hospital is always in readiness, and can be obtained 
by telegraph or telephone to the Superintendent. The 
need for such an institution as St. Luke’s Hospital is 
greatly felt, and upon the efforts of its officers to make it a 
success, we invoke the blessings of Almighty God, while 8 
St. .Luke’s Hospital. 
no labor will be spared to place it among the first of its kind 
in the land. Thousands of invalids are coming every year 
to Colorado to regain their health and vigor. No other state 
in the union presents to the toivrist and the sick such a diver- 
sity of resources. Here nature has lavishly bestowed her 
richest and most pleasing gifts. Health giving springs flow 
spontaneously from the earth for the healing of all, while the 
climate has no equal in the world. 
Enjoying, as we do, so many and great advantages over 
similar institutions in the state, we can offer to ail who need 
a quiet homelike retreat, more actual comforts and pleasures 
in their surroundings and better medical attention than can 
be obtained west of Chicago or St. Louis. 
Application for admission should be made to the Supexin- 
tendent, the Bishop of Colorado, or to any member of the 
Executive Committee. 
GEO. H. CORNELL, 
Superintendent St. Luke's Hospital, Denver, Colo. BEQQEgT. 
I give and bequeath to St. Luke’s Hospital, a corporation 
created in the year 1881 under the laws of the State of Colo- 
rado, or to the President thereof for the time being, for its 
corporate purposes, the sum of dollars. 
FOIP @F DEVISE @F ES^W. 
I give and devise to St. Luke’s Hospital, a corporation 
created in the year 1881, under the laws of the State of Colo- 
rado, for its corporate purposes all that, etc., (here describe 
the property.)